davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-09
SHALL BE DIVIDED

to the amount of about 5000 were allowed
for Poor Farm, road work, work on Court
House. board of paupers, etc. The Board
entered into an agreement with Mrs. A. A.
Lisker to TAXI charge of the Poor Farm
and the paupers OF the County and board
and clothe them at the rate OF IS per week
per head. Mrs. Lisker is a member of the
Red Cross Society. and served in hospitals
during the Franco-P russian war. The
Commissioners express themselves we'll
satisfied at being able to secure the services
of 30 efficient a matron Of the Poor Farm
as they expect their choice to prove. The
Board adjourned until the first Monday in
August
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-09
PRICES.

We will pay 2sc for choice ranch butter, $50
ne, cwt. for old potatoes, 2.8 per cwt. for old
tnrnins. 9. 50 Der cwt. for old beets. 2.2 per cwt.
for old parsnips, $50 per cwt. for old carrots,
and 85c Der doz. for ranch eggs.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-09
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 1

Not to Be Divided II Walkerville and
Centerville are Furnished an Extra
Teacher Each.
At the meeting of the Board of County
Commissioners yesterday Messrs. Hall and
Schmidt were present. The matter OF the
School District division came up and
Superintendent Russell and Miss Layton
were present. The latter rendered her re-
port the substance OF which a published
yesterday. The document she left in Gen.
t~erville for signatures, showed fourteen in
favor of and none against. After some
discussion. it was decided that, If the
School Trustees Of School District No. 1
will allow one extra teacher and Centerville
one extra teacher with rooms to teach in,
the division of the District shall be de-
ferred until the next school election, and if
the extra teachers are not allowed that the
District
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS YESTERDAY.

ST. CHARLES HoTEL-F M Martin, San d.
ego; F singletary, Riverside; G Ayles-
worth, San Diego; A Cleghorn, H Dun
ham, l. Ferrill, Cal; J Denton, San Bernar-
7 G Koeberle, H W Dean, Cal; g carmaa,
Ills; G W Dill, Lincoln, Neb; Charles Bell,
d Whipp, IL Bartlett, J Bartlett. Cal; v
Desnoyers, Dan Sullivan, Cotton; ThOs Nc
Williams, Cal; 5 stacy, B9rpann; Mrpnaa A.. J.
A J Mcdonald, P Mcleod, H TODD, W
Carlo, W Patterson, F Blanco, e o Belyea,
Arch Pruit, Pasadena; I Riley, BallOna;
K He'll, San Francisco; Thurston, Nil,
O'Donnell, Ed Harris, F c Ferguson, Cal; F
Hamilton, San Diego; II Thornbury, Long
Beach; Chas Barbanes, J A Minter, Y; p
Nc cManus, L johnson, y; Marcus Marcus, Plus, 4
EaMaof' 1anas, W B George, Portland, Oregon;
J. d Machado, Ballona; Mrs. e. j. Boiand,
San Luis Obispo; N. C. Lassen, s. F.; Jhos.
weeier San Dieg9i s. n Mathes oa%ia
CayOte J. A. Swain, st. Paul; Mrs. c. Sell
tier, $. F.; +. 7. Nelson, N. y; W: H. Sted-
man, n. Y; b. p. Miller, Solano; W. Raid
left sslano; vi H. stOye5 rS1a s sgo; Biego F.
G. Wilson, s. Barbara; Il. z. Marshall, s.
Barbara; j. +. Gill, S. Barbara; C. H. Tuna
zett, s. B rbara; J. L.. Araglinte, 8. B. Ven
tura; W. II. James, Albuquerque.
Proc HoUsE-R NJ Rowland, San Fran
cisco; Chas Cowley, Illinois; NJ Brazelle,
st Louis; w F Pollock, Albnquerque; Car
penter, Albuquerque; w Goodney, San
Francisco; w E Smelling, Marshalltown, la;
J F Meeker, Marshalltown. la; Mr. and Mrs
Vincent, San Diego; w p Jones, San Diego;
f W Blaisdell. Oakland: C Munroe, Arizona;
Lowell, Arizona; Frank Lands, Santa
Barbara; H F Conway and lady, Tucson; f
S Parker: New Orleans; P Spence, Momo-
VIA II W Miller, New York; Hindel,
Denver; H l Hyde, San Francisco; Ben
Funk, Pasadena; W J Fitzgerald, San Fran
anubas, San Francisco; NJ F Burkee, Santa
Barbara; J Grail and wife, San Francisco;
DR. Armstrong, San Francisco; Mrs G q
Glenn, San Francisco; J ScOrnland, Santa
Paula; w II Scanland, Santa Paula.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-10
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List Of Letters Remaining Cn-
called for at the Los Angeles
POstoffice October 10, 1887.
Oficially advertised in the Los Angeles
DAILY HERALD, by order of the Postoffice
Department, at Washington
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-10
RelgrRyfa!

On Adams street, adjoining the well known
and highly appreciated Severance tract,
nearly opposite the already famous St.
James Park, on the best side Of the sire t.,
looking towards the grand old mountains,
possessed OF all the auxiliaries necessary for
a perfect home. Belgravia stands pre-
eminent, supreme. Go and see it, or see
Harrington Brown, room 81, Temple Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-10
Ecnrlaf EaXAH.

Darbys Prophylactic Fluid is unequalled
in the treatment of Scarlet Fever Used as
ing diphtherltic, allays the Inflammation
and subdues the pain. Used to sponge the
body it allays the itching Inflammation of
the skin and destroys infection.
the sp cad OF contagion, and keep the atmo-
sphere wholesome.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-02
Rsviving the Reticule.

Special to the indianapolis journal
NEW YORK, Oct. lit is understood that
opera-glass bags and the dainty little plush
pockets for handkerchiefs that our bellies have
for the past year been wont to carry about with
them are to be superseded this by the
regular old-fashioned reticules that grand
mothers used to delight in. And. indeed this
fashion will certainly prove charming in
many ways. fashionable woman nowada avs
is obliged to take many indispensable articles
about with her that it is absolutely necessary
stow them so that they shall be hand
Ordinary dress pockets are becoming almost OBJ
soete, principally because modistes will persist
in putting them in auch out of the way places that
it is i'm possible to gain access to them. Who has
not seen some unfortunate woman in the midst of
a crowd assem- oled. q theatre or a street-car for
instance, rise from her seat and perform all sorts
of acrobaric contortions in the vain attempt to
find her pocket and extricate therefrom her
handkerchief smelling bottlee rybody
will surely welcome our grandmother'S reticules
pleasing change Of course one must pos
sess reticuleS gowns satin and silk
ones to match evening toilets and others of more
sober for shopping purposes They may be
feathers. and they may contain anything from
design in enamel bon-bon boxes. At
any rate, every of taste will
admit that from aesthetic point of view any
kind of reticule, even one of the panest pattern,
will De preferable to those monstrosities in
leather called shoppin gb bags and which
be placed in the same category ulsters and
rubber cloaks. CLARA LAMA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-02
The Women's Congress.

Special to the Indianapolis journal
NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-The fifteenth annual con-
grsss of the Association for the Advancement
of Women. which comes off in New York next
week, will be very largely attended. The
sion will last for three days. Mrs. julia Ward
Howe has served for some years president of
the body, and the list of officers and directors
includes Professor Maria Mitchell, Mrs. Mary A.
Livermore Mrs. Edna D. Chsny. Elizabeth B.
Chase, Miss Frances E. Willard. the Rev. An
toinette Brown Blackwell Miss Ada c. Sweet.
Mrs Imogene c. Fales. Miss Mary F. Eastman.
Mrs. Frances E. w Harper Mrs. Emma G.
Bascom. of Wisconsin University. Dr. Annie d.
French, Elizabeth Boynton HARDER, and long
list of others The health. educational and in
dustriai progress of women are the heads under
which most of the topics to be discussed be
included. The organization grows steadily and
its yearly sessions call out some of the most
thoughtful women in the country. Extensive
preparations have been made to extend the hos
FATALITIES of the city next week.
Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher denies the state
ment lately made that Mr.. Beecher was a spir-
itualist. In a recent letter she writes that they
frequently attended seances together, but never
saw anything to give them faith in spritualistic
manifestations. It would nave pleased Mr.
Beecher. she says, to believe that certain things
were true but nothing was ever brought for
ward that convinced his reason. None of the
family spirituasts, Mrs. Beecher says.
The tea gown is something that will
never let go. The tea gown has come TO stay.
The dantiest OF these house robes made of
the soft materials which will flow In long folds
of drapery. The tea gown has revolutioniZed
silks. A host of silks now woven for its
especial behoof, cobwebby stuffs that yield IN
serpentine lines to every motion of the figure.
The Corah silks and Victorias are fa
vorites this fall, and next them rank
the thinner wooens in soft. fairy textures,
fine as the looms can make them. There
exquisite shades of color in white, pale
water green, apricot, seashell pink. old rose. old
blue. olive yellow and cameo reserved for these
half dress and wholly delightful gowns. Pale
terra Gotta opening over lace is autumn
toilet. All the tea gowns revel in owing
sleeves, and all of them use silk cord girdles.
ribbons and laces to their hearts content. They
very feminine gowns and withal graceful.
giving height to the figure and bringing out its
good points. They may revolutonlZe evening
gowns yet, for of them are elaborate
enough for the dressiest of dress occasions now,
and all of them comfortable that the fact
can't but have its influence in setting the fashion
for other styles of gowns E.P.H
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-02
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.
Robust Health the Greatest Personal Charm
Congress for the Advancement of Women.
The Health of Actresses.

Special &c che indianapolis journal.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The most charming
actresses on the stage are, with rare exceptions,
women of robust health. Personal charm has
quite much to do with success on the boards
as mental ability, perhaps more; and personal
charm-that something which lies deeper than
mere beauty and is called for want Of q better
word, Observation-Disclosures to a wonderful
extent. on the physical condition Of the actress.
Clara Morris is fiat contradiction? Yes, but
her uncanniy absorbing art is scarcely more
than q study of pathology. One could not call
her charming, as men, who the great
theater-goers. understand the word, though
Oscar Wilde did profess himself smitten and ex-
pressed desire to see her in a low-necked dress,
which desire was gratifed by a lady who intro
duced the two at an evening reception some days
later
Mrs. Largtry's manager once told me that the
Lily the best matinee attraction the
stage. That is. she is attractive to women
well as to Her healthy English color has
paled of late and she uses too much of the cos
metics she puffs. but her beauty is still the
beauty of good health, and her complexion, when
she let's it alone. the product of clear blood and
plenty of exercise. She is famous walker and
must regret her quarrel with Coghlan. if only
for the chance it lost her of still further adver-
Using in his play her skill with the fols.
Coghlan's sister is a woman whose success has
dehed the analysis of clever critics. Rose Cogh-
land is not pretty. at least her face is not, but
two generations have raved over her beauty.
Her first appearance as Rosalind, in New York.
packed the theater. Her admirers could not be
counted. Her rude health is the only explain
alton, that and the less important possession of
a fair allowance of brains. Rose is rugged and
her vigor is infectious.
When DAILY took his company to England the
London Times called Ada Rehan .'pawky."
None OF in America knew what the word
meant but it sounded badly and looked worse,
and were inclined to be angry about it until
the explanation came that ''pawky" was a pro-
vincialism for charmingiy healthy or healthily
charming. Ada Rehan is wholssomely well
woman, and nobody who witnessed her
triumphant entry upon the stage in "A Night
or or Nancy g. CO.. could doubt that her in
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-10

YESTERDAYS fire is one more call
for more efficiency in the methods in
use for the extinguishing OF confagra-
tions. Until recently this city was
unusually free from destructive fires.
We have had several lively blazes
lately. There have been two China
town fires, the old church on Spring
street, the Ashley house, the Santa
Fe depot and the fire of yesterday +,
in all which cases the property was a
total loss. The depot fire destroyed
$4,000 worth of property. That of
yesterday consumed $4,000 worth.
The complaint is universal after /, II
these blazes, that the means of com
batting the flames are not adequa. e.
There are not enough steamers 10
take care successfully of such a bot
fire rs that on San Fernando strt ct
yesterday. Four engines cannot cope
with such mass of red-hot combust-
ible stuff. The fire department com-
plains also about the water supply af-
ter all fires. The hydrants are usu-
ally too far from the scene of action,
and the head of water is often scant.
These are serious matters which de-
serve very close investigation.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-10

We had the pleasure OF visit yes
terday from Mr.. Fred. A. Ballin, ma
val architect, whose feeble health has
compelled him to leave Detroit and
seek the recuperative qualities OF our
matchless climate. MIR. Ballin enjoys
the reputation of a first-class naval
draughtsman and architect. He
drew the plans and superintended
the building of a number OF
the finest steamers in Lake Michigan,
among them the fast steamship Fay
cite Brown. AS MIR. Ballin is here
to stay, our people will have 81 fine
opportunity to inaugurate a successiul
sbipyard at one of our ports. The
marine commerce of this place is now
assuming an importance that will
warrant the establishment OF such an
industry here. A number Of vessels,
hesides the steamer Southern Califo:-
MIA. are now owned here, and we
would be pleased to see Mr.. Balm
encouraged in adding to our merchant
marine a few home-huilt vessels.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-10

authoritative statement. Prophecy
is always an undertaking full of te-
merity and of danger. As compared
with the gift Of viticination the plain
talent OF getting at historic fact is an
everyday proposition. In the same
issue of our Pasadena neighbor from
which the above is taken comes this:
"There Is rumor to the effect that
the Chicago woman who threw the
pancake at Mrs. Cleveland has been
engaged as pitcher for a baseball
nine." A man who blunders in con
temporary history should eschew the
role of the Seer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-10
Geo. D. Carleton & Co.'S,
CHOICE BARGAINS.

| $500 per acre, 60 acres adjoining Fullerton
on A. T. s. F. r. r., n mile from de-
pot. viii sell readily in so foot lots
II subdivided. Forty acres In bearing
vineyard, balance in barley; n cash,
balance and IL months.
5000 per aCre-Finest bargain in the county,
800 acres very choice land situated
within stones throw of the South
ern Pacific Railroad depot and only
ss Of a mile from Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe railroad depot; 40 acres
bearing muscat raisin vines, so acres
alfalfa, 100 acres in barley, balance
in oats corn, etc., g flowing artesian
wells, miles of good fencing, large
and modern two story mouse hard
ervoirs and tanks, price $500 per
acre; terms, u cash, balance and
years at per cent, This property
Is only 20 miles from Los Angeles
$165 to 5000 each-Choice lots in spoerI
tract Anaheim.
Ss5. 90 per foot, 1IOx176 feet, corner on
Grand avenue.
$5OOO-House 5 rooms, kitchen and bath,
stable; lot 51x12O feet Pine street.
near Main.
$4OOO-Lot l57xI24 feet on San Fernando
street, with two 4-room houses; will
rent for 800; u cash, balance year,
$3OO-A few choice lots in Fullerton, one
block from 100000 hotel The COM
ing town of the southern part of this
county.
$1,000 per acre. .Grand bargain. 10 acree
for subdivion at San Gabriel. Lots
IN adjoining tracts selling as high as
$500 to 5000 per lot of SO feet. Wa
ter under pressure already piped to
In 60 dsSs sSa %dnt Sal on to ps make sas
we viii convince you that you can
easily make that amount out OF this
property.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-10
CHOICE BARGAINS.

CHOICE BARGAINS.
$125O-Fine residence lot, 5OxI65, North
Sichel street.
$15OO-Fine residence lot, 5Ox165, East Los
Angeles
$2OOO-Fine residence lot, SO 3-5xl6O, ce-
ment walks, Jones tract.
1925 per foot, lot 25x15O, Wolfskill tract
$3.50 Nice lot, 5Ox $50 to alley, Fan Palm
$235-Lot in Jefferson tract, 5Ox15O.
1850 per foot. Lot 40x137 on First street.
$5OOO-Lot on the the West side Grand ave-
nue., between Tenth and Eleventh.
5Ox15O.
$6OO-Lot on Manzanita Heights, corner
lot,6 5x15O. On Dummy road.
$450O-Handsome and perfect house of 5
rooms, large bathroom, pantry and
closet New house, lot 5Ox165 feet,
handsomely planted to lawn, shrubs,
Flowers, trees and vines, fine rockery,
cementwalks through place. On clean
side of North Sichel street. This is
the best bargain In the city. Call and
examine.
$165O-Cottage of rooms on st. John street
Lot 5Ox120. Flowers and shrubs.
$26OO-Cottage of B rooms, lot 5Oxl5O, East
PicO street.
bath and all modern convenie noes;
Lot 12Ox165 feet, handsomely laid
out in lawn, flowers and shrubs.
Daily street near Downey avenue;
one-third cash. balance to suit.
1925 per acre, 60 acres finest fruit land. n
Abundance of water for irrigat1on;
acres soft shell walnuts, b acres gum
grove, A acres alfalfa, balance IN veg
etables and corn. One-halt CASH.
balance and IL months.
5000 per acre, so acres fine fruit or vine ianu
irrigating water. Located on Orange
thorpe avenue, North Anaheim.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-10

Bob MORROW, the millionaire who
80 narrowly escaped the penitentiary
for the crime of embracery, wants
change of venue when he is tried
again. 1t will be remembered that in
the past trial the jury stood eleven
for conviction, and one for acquittal.
The one wise man who knew more
than the eleven, bears the significant
cognomen of Featherstone. The stone
may stand for his intel ectnal gifts,
while the feather may outweigh his
moral character. Now, is it not fact,
that the plea for change of venue
arises more from a dread of that
Just Judge who is to try the
case than from any misgiving that
San Francicco cannot furnish one or
two more Featherstones? Is there
not more anxiety that Colonel Flour
noy and Judge Sullivan may blow out
the jurors of feather-weight character
than there is that the Bay city cannot
furnish a few more convenient people
Of that ilk? There are Il good many
people in the country who, having fol-
lowed that trial and heard the
Witnesses get out of divulging
damaging facts under the plea
of determination, think Mr.. Morrow
escaped so we'll that he should be
grateful in the present instance, il not
in the past, to the easy conscience of
the average San Francisco juror.
Perhaps, after all, he would do better
to emulate the example of the aver
age coward depicted in the famous So
liloquy OF the mad Prince of Denmark.
and "rather bear those ills he has,
than fly to others that he knows not
Of" He might 90 further and fare
worse. If he comes to Los Angeles
for trial, as limited may be the case, he
might-to quote Hamlet again-find
himself sent to that bourne whence
no convict returns-not until his time
is out, or the Goodwin act comes into
play.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-10

PRoHIBITIoN has miscarried in Ore
gon. Portland gave the measure its
Quietus with a majority of nea' ly five
thousand out of a total vote of only a
little over seven thousand. The Pro-
hibition party has been advised by
the Republican press to let 20 on
Nat onal and State politics, and to
confine their efforts to getting Local
Option in separate towns and cities.
The advice is not sincere, but is given
with interested purposes in mind.
Prohibitions main strength lies in
the country, in small villages and
country towns. In large cities it
never can prevail. In one thousand
wears this measure could never be
made to pass in a large city attacked
directly and alone. The only way to
pass Prohibition law in any State
with preponderance OF the
population living in cities, as
is the case in many States, and as the
tendency is to become in all States, is
by joining the Prohibition element III
the country with that IN the city,
and thus overcoming the strong oppo-
sition to this policy found in all large
cities. That is the way Local OPP
tion law is made possible in any
State. In fact, for Prohibition to win
it is necessary that all its forces
should be closely massed and
made to work like unit.
The attitude of Mr.. Blaine
on this question-and he is the most
noted Republican in the land-is the
Prohibitionists' cue. That distin-
guished politician has always held the
view that for his party to win it must
in some way hold the Prohibition vote.
The last named organization is aware
of this, and now says to the man from
Maine and to his party, if you want
our cooperation, which is essential to
your success, you must fulfill your
early pledges to us, and make our
principles an integral part OF your
platform.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-10
NIuIIis..sis ...s....s.


Ar" Potatoes They GrOw Small" etc.
There's trouble in your camp,
Oh, Jim Blaine!
There's flick ring in your lamp,
oh, Jim Blaine!
For the weather's getting damp
Since your European tramp
Oh, Jim Blaine-Oh, Jim Blainei
You had better hurry back,
Oh, Jim Blaine!
For your friends are looking black,
oh, Jim Blaine!
Neither "bar'l" nor well-filled ''sack"
Will keep you on the track
The Presidential track-Oh, Jim Blaine
New York has sealed your doom,
Oh, Jim Blaine
It's smashed your White House boom,
Oh, Jim Blainel
And you're going up a fiume,
Swept by the Cleveland boom,
Oh, Jim Blaine-Oh, Jim Blainei
Then remember what say,
oh, Jim Blaine!
Every dog must have his day,
Oh, Jim Blainel
And yours has passed away
AS was shown on last Tuesday,
Oh, Jim Blaine-Oh, Jim Blainei
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-10

The Pasadena Union says: "The
would-be Congressman, Joseph d
Lynch, has gone to Washington to
look after the seat that he vainly
hopes to occupy as the representative
OF the Sixth District of the. State of
California" This is the first utter
ance Of skeptical character heard ON
the above proposition since Mr..
Lynch's brief was published and
read. Despite such general consen-
sus of opinion on this point, there are
sources which, if they were to give
vent to such an opinion, itmight a lit
tie weaken ones faith even ir
20 just cause; but the Union
s not such source o
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-10
FIN ANG0At..
DENTISTS.

A DAMS BkUo., DENTISTS, Z5 D. SfKINI
"A street, rooms A and b.
Gold filings from 81 up.
Amalgam and silver filings, 81
Painless extraction of teeth by vitalized
air or nitrons oxide gas, 81.
Teeth extracted without gas or air, so
cents.
Best sets of teeth from SO to $40. Byour
new method of making teeth, misht is I'M
possible. All work guaranteed.
We makea specially Of extracting teeth
without pain. sd
Office hours from 8 A. NJ, to 5PM. Sun
DAYS from1O A. N. to IL n. n5tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-10

THE detection of Republicans OF
the working classes to Henry George
and to other similar organizations
shows that these people have no abid-
ing faith in that party's principles.
The tariff is the one measure which
has ever drawn this vote to Republic
anism. and the toilers at last are get
ting to see that our present protection
is ninety-nine cents for the capital
ist and one cent for the laborer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-10

York and for his party leaders in
other places came from their party.
They say that of those who went out
to George year ago from the two
National parties, the Republican Work.
ingmen have stayed with him, while
the Democrats have returned to their
own political camp.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-10

FRED GRANTS fate in New York
ought to be warning to the Repub-
licans who think they could run Bof
Lincoln into the Presidency on the
h of his fathers fame. Wher
it comes to voting, the American
people don't care continental about
a candidates. ancestors.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-10

New YORK has gone Democratic by
a large majority. This is the only
reason, but it is quite sufficient reason
to set the whole Republican pack
Tray. Blanche and Sweetheart-on the
howl about a corruption fund. There
are millions it! The proof, gentle
men?